Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

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T1-IE SENIOR CLASS

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ff i A? cvs 6 , A , I!- R? SUPFR? RE in '93 f' S, 'Q LAS sus

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1 Senior Glass Ziaisturp The sands of time have continued their routine and have transported us upon their ship of life onward into another season. A season that is but a part of life's destination, with its bounteous opportunities and its roseate visions that are persistently dwelled upon by those who have tasted of success. The senior class has adopted this institution of education, endeavoring to satisfy their quest for knowledge and wisdom, and conceive the essentials of a thorough and well- established foundation of life, that may not be a mere illusion, or flash its incandescence for an instant, and then sink into oblivion and extinction, but whose reflections may be an asset in creating a greater and a better place in which to live. They entered the portals of this alma mater with a determination that the time spent here was to be fruitful and that they themselves were to be the subjects of an enlightened course. As the sands seek the base of the hour glass so does their reckoning in years pass and in their course bring graduation. It left a class that strove for higher ideals and greater knowledge. The sincerity and the vigor that the conscientious members of this class possessed can best be based upon the knowledge which they acquired and the undertakings which were many and proved great successes. Their interest in the various organizations of the school was great and their talents could be seen or heard in the many functions staged. I Their theories and desires have reached their destinations, the obstacles of high school life which confronted them have been deflected and overpowered and their stay here has been profitable and successful. - Graduation-Commencement-future life. Whatever the vocations may be by which they may profit as well as others, we cannot help mentioning the high esteem that was created toward a faculty that assisted us in all our undertakings, whose counsel was inval- uable and whom we cannot help remembering as we pass through these portals. THOMAS DAVIES, President Page Thirteen